Choice AU+ĭetails but dark from surface oxidation, parts of rims slightly crude (asĨ reales, Ferdinand VII, 1814AG, ex-Calbeto. Real, Charles III, anepigraphic issue with pillar-dollar castle and lion.
AU withīright luster, vivid multicolor toning on obverse, untoned reverse. Bold VF details but with lightly corroded surfaces as from unidentified salvage, desirable type.īust 1/2 real, Charles III, 1783FF. Lima, Peru, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII transitional ("imaginary" bust), 1811 JP. Abraded About Fine with clear details but damaged at top (both sides) where a loop was removed. Mexico City, Mexico, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII transitional ("armored" bust), 1811 HJ. Fine with parts of rims crude (as made), single bold chopmark on reverse as from circulation in Asia. Mexico City, Mexico, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1802 FT, chopmarked. Non-toned VF with hints of luster, a couple small marks near top of head. Mexico City, Mexico, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1801 FM. Toned Fine with minor rim-dings, tiny pockmarks and worn-away edge, the Reales, Charles IV, 1795M, with engraving in obverse fields: "JM / Born July Milled "Bust" Coinage of Spanish America by date Broad-flan XF with nice toning, slight surface porosity. Mexico City, Mexico, pillar 2 reales, Charles III, 1771 F.
Lightly gold-toned AU- with hints of luster, no problems. Mexico City, Mexico, pillar 8 reales, Ferdinand VI, 1752 MF. Milled "Pillar" Coinage of Spanish America Various Spanish colonial mints, in addition to their smaller-denominationĬounterparts ("minors"), but you can also find various world coins at the end of It is dominated by the machine-made ("milled") Pieces of Eight knownĪs "pillar dollars" and "portrait" (or "bust") dollars that followed cobs at the His last initial (M) is also found on the reverse on the left hand loop of the ribbon.This page is for all the post-cob and non-cob silver (and copper) coins in our Morgan’s last initial (M) can be found at the truncation of the neck. Furthermore, dates were struck below the bust of liberty and mint marks (when present) are below the wreath on the reverse. Morgan’s design featured a profiled bust of Liberty on the obverse and an eagle with outstretched wings on the reverse. 77344 ounces pure silver, and a total weight of 26.73 grams ( 0.942873 oz.) Morgan Dollars as they became known, were designed and named after by the United States Mint assistant engraver George T. The fineness of these silver dollars became standardized at 412.5 grains of. The bill required the US Treasury Department to purchase between 2-4 million dollars worth of silver bullion and coin them into silver dollars. In 1878, the Grand Bland Plan otherwise referred to as the ‘Bland-Allison Act’, was enacted to restore the silver dollar. The Coinage Act of 1873 outlawed all holders of silver bullion to strike their silver into legal tender. They were the first standardized silver dollars following the production of the Seated Liberty pattern which ended in 1873 due to the Coinage Act of 1873. Morgan Dollars are silver dollars that were minted from 1878-1904, and resumed again in 1921 for that year only. Please ask any questions prior to purchase. The photos provided may not be the exact coin pictured however it represents the same product. NO DATES ARE GUARUNTEED, the piece you will receive will be selected at random during shipping. None of our pieces we send out have holes or are bent. The piece you will receive may have graffiti, scratches, rim damage, polish lines, have been previously cleaned or any combination thereof. This listing is for ONE cull Morgan Silver Dollar from 1878-1904 with a fully readable date (and mint mark if applicable) and no holes.
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